davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
PULLMAN
RTFFET g. SLEEPING CARS
On all Through Passenger Trains.

~The Only Line from Salt Lake-@l
TT- CITY Running SLEEPING CARS-x6A
FN-FREE for the use of Passengers xSA
FN-hoiding Second Class and Emi--eksA
Fragrant Tickets. ga
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
That Tired Feeling

Affiicts nearly every one in the spring.
The system having become accustomed
to the bracing air of winter, is weakened
by the warm days of the changing
season, and readily yields to attacks Of
disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is Just the
medicine needed. 1t tones and builds
up every part of the body, and also ex.
pels all impurities from the blood. TRY
it this season. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
You Must Not

class Rough on Dirt" with the ordin-
airy washing compounds. 1t is a new,
different and altogether superior
article. A revelation in housekeeping.
A boon to women. A new discovery,
Beats the world for Kitchen, Laundry,
Starching, Bath or Shampoo. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12

Fragrant Tickets. VA
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9. 20 m leaves Salt
Lake City daily at Ills am. Direct connec-
lion is made at Pueblo and Denver Tor
Omaha, Kansas City and all points East
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East at
135p.m. and leaves for Ogden at 4.49 p m,
making connection with the Central Pacific
O. the West.
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave Salt Lake City for Bingham and Alta
At 40 am; for Ogden, at $40 am. and
40 pm; for Springville, at go pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City from Bingham and
Alta at 425 pm; from ogden at 11.00 am.
and 620p.m.; from Springville, at $40 N.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
nurchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket ONCE, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City.
j. H. B EN- n EFT,
Gen. Pass, and TIKI Ag't.
DC. DODGE, Gent Manager.
W. q. BANCROFT Gen1 Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

By mutual consent, the partnership
of Redberg & Fernstorm is hereby dis
solved, Aug. Hedberg retiring from the
business, and F. s. Fernstrom assum-
ing all liabilities, and he only is entitled
to collect all bills due said firm.
AUGUST l.. HEDBERe,
Z. s. FERNsTRoM. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
and Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon,
Chicago, Milwaukee, and all points East. To
the people of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon, Washington
and California it offers superior advantages
not possible by any other line
Among a few of the numerous points OF
superiority enjoyed By the patrons of this
road between Omaha and Chicago, are its
twotrsins a day of DAY ACHES, which
are the finest that human art and ingenuity
can create; its PALACE SLEEPING
CARS. which are models of comfort and
elegance; its PARLOR DRAWING
ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and
its widely celebrated PALATIAL DIN.
ING CARS, the equal of which can not be
found elsewhere.
At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union
Pacific Ry. connect in Onion Depot with
those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry
In Chicago The trains of this line make close
connection with those of all Eastern lines.
cinnati, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburp
Toronto Montreal, Boston, New York. Phil
adelphla, Baltimore, Washington, and all
points In the East, ask the ticket agent for
tickets via the
NORTHWESTERN"
ifyou wish the best accommodation. All
t cket agents sell tickets via this line.
N. HUGHITT, E.P. WILSON,
GENT Manager. Genr Pass. Agent,
]. q. YOUNG, Uhtcsgo.
Travelling Pass. Agent,
At the q. P. Office:
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
Notice 10 Merchants, Manufacturers, Etc
Thomas Slight

WEST 1EMPLS SHEET opposite Valley
House. All kinds of Paper, Dry Goods and
Shoe Boxes OF Thin Lumber made to ordeT
cheaper than ever. Agent for Steve's Fold
ing Paper Boxes etc., etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
INSTALMENT DEALERS

WilliAnd just whatthey need-A FULL LINE
OF INSTALMENf GOODS sold oniytO the
NSTALMaNT TRADE, by addressing
INST AZ MENTiDEALEBs' SUPPLY Co Erie, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
SaltLake & Western
II ALL WAY.
On an after
saturday, Dec. 2Otn. Iss6-
Trains viii run as fouows:
STANDARD MOrrnrrr,

Salt lake at 7.40 am, = '-n A0~VAo
g., oo9nects with Utah Central tzain Grr1v
Stop only upon signals.
W. W. RITTER,
nN - 5upt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-12
Now-rHE TINE TO SPECULATE

NOw-THE TIME To SPECULATE
A GIVE FLUCTUATIONS In the Marie
Il offer opportunities 20 spectators I,
make money in Grain, Stocks, Bonds and
Petroleum. Prompt personal attention
given to orders received by wire or mail.
Correspondence solicited. FulIinforrnation
about the markets in our BOOK, wnIcn viii
lie forwarded free on application.
II. D. KYLE. Banker ana Broker,
Broad and "a New streets new York City
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Army Orders.

Troop l., +ih Cavalry CWint'sl. i5 re heved iroa duty at Fore stanton. \. NJ and will proceed, by marching, to Fort Lowell, \. T., and take station.
 First Lieutenant Fred Wheeler, 4tt Cavalry, Is relieved as judge advocate ol the general court martial convenei n, Fort Lowell, and Second Lieutenant : smuel Rsber. 4th Cavalry, is relieved as q member and Is appointed judge advccste of the court in his stead.
 Uatsr The provisions of paragraph 27 army regulations, a board of officers to cousist of Colonel J. S. Mason, 9th To- tau.ry; Major E. F, Fryer, surgeon; Nsj1r Anson Njll=, 10th Cavalry: Capt C. l.. Cooper, lDth Cavalry; First LieU- tenant Leonard Wood, assistant sur ge0n, is appointed to meet at Los An geles, Cal. on Friday, the 18th instant, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for the examination of Sergeant Major Thomas II. Moody, 9th Infantry. and Sergeant Archibald A. Cabaniss, Troop B, 4th Cavalry, recommended for pro motion to 2 lieuteuants.
 Company \. 9th Infantry Bowman 'sl l. will proceed without delay from Fort Apache, Co San Carlos, Arizona, and re- port to the commanding officer for tenn pOrary duty.
 4 f1r!1ugh for two months, with per mission to leave the limits of the divIs- ion, wIll be granted Prvate Joseph Po:isk. Company l, 18th Infantry.
 The leave ot absence for seven days, granted Lieut.. R- ID. Walsh, 4th Cavalry is extended 8 days.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
von nn,oy wanted ..,Iu.ical neer.. ..

remember, when Von Bulow was here, I met that disciple of the ultra classic In musical art frequently. On one occasion 1t was at a Harvard concert, if I remember right. Our seats chanccd tO be side by side, and all through the performance Inc kept murmuring. ''Beautiful, Beautifulr' m an ecstatic manner, but invariably ac- coupauying these little breathings of de light with a discontented grunt.
 thought at first that, while admiring the music. he was displeased by the manner in which it was interpreted; but he invariably applauded at the end Of each performances. and with every appearance of sincerity. This was perplcxing; but the great man was eccentric, and I attributed his gruntings to some pecuiiarity that had fastened upon him.
 At the end of the concert we went forth together. and were scarcely in the street when he touched my arm and saii, without further preparation; II am dying tp b. vulgar. commonplace: anyth hing but respect able. Responsibility is driving me crazy. l want to hear some common music. Take me where I can be trunk on musical beer l am tired of musical BurSUndyi'
 I thought he was posing for effect; in fact, think so now; but be assured me that he was in solemn earnest. that he was eager to hear what he called ''sOmo dc lshtful diSreputable music, in some place where hc could lie back and listen t9 ''ex- quisiteiy incorrect harmony and cnarmingiy disrracefui tunes, only sixteen Thythmical bars in length" :" He desired Co obtain this luxury in some out of the way place not likely to be visited by the tone elect, and forced, "as the son-in-law of L;szt and part owner, with Wagner, of Mrs Von BulOw," 10 blush for his degraded musical appetite.
 made an appointment with him Co go to a musical show. when he grasDed my hand heartily and greet ed me as his "leber MephiStophcles :" Before night, however. l received a note from him, in which he said: Paradise is not for me. am Q coward. I'm chained to high art. dare not %. Weep for me' I have bought collection 1f negro melodies arranged for the accordion. Over these l will SlOat in the privacy of my own chamber. Come to me tomorrow. We will enjoy them to- Cether. IT you know an accordion virtuoso bring him with you. But remember: to him am not Von Bulow, but Mir Schultze." " Boston Saturday Gazette.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
\ Grsnt Citr,. Dead Animals.

.sWhat becomes of the dead animals fin a large citys" asked an official in the health office yesterday. ''I can tell you what be- comes of those we have to deal with. They are ,hippel 10 Q rendering establishment thirty miles south of the city, where they ars skinned, cooked, dried and ground up into c--lano. These works are located in n sort of wilderness just over the Indiana line. The pIacsi. called Globe station, but with the exception of the huge building in which the rendering Is done there iS not a structure for miles around No passenger trains run past this iniueuse animal crematory for the reason that the steuch hanging around the neigh bo-hood would uauseatc an ordinary person
 The dead animals reach the works late at ui-ht. Upon their arrival a nan goes around vauking off the shoes on the horses faa- nnd cutting of their tails and manes Tn. d0~s cows. eats and horses are then taken Co the stcaming room, where the frost is taken out of them after which they are skinned. The meat k taken off their bones and cast into a great vat, where 1t x boiled Co a uuln. From the vat the meat IS taken Co a drying room. where it soon harIens. It i- then ground up and sl.l as ono brand of ruano. There is nothing about dead anl- maj that is not turned Co profit. The skin of the horses k suli for saddle coverings and boot le-cings while the larger bones of the noI!o animal are purchased by manufactur- CTS of cutlery. The manes go Go tho shoe makers and the long. el1,>y tails are made un into livery stable switches. The small bone, of all animals are ground up into fer tilizing material which is preferred to either blood or meat rIano for the reason that it contains more lime.
 Tt costs tho city $7, 800 year to dispose of its dead animals. The owners of the beasts receive no money for the stills, os they become tho property of the city the mo- ment they are removed from the buildings in whi ,h they died "-ChicagO Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
The Fair ser in Epe,,-l

The English hostess l- on. ... gcOd breeding II En-.aai attraction the woman .rl ..-- Of the table wOuld ue ec gentle, true, consiGsr..-, a-.t .- intelligent. SD thoughtful -.- Yes, but that is w1ri r... It is tabOOed in Enc.Ial. .... ... say woman. They >ls ..r talk about "a pretty .t.v lady" " "a geuterl lli,. Americans Use that eEI.. but l dare say tl,y H...- who say BUti-ler a.. met. But, no t.JH- ..--. ... misuse Of the ferns man. and tuc better ~.... and woman have Come who should sIy uH.. going Co see his .a.y for negro minstrel sigh no more. L.-..-. We can alluIe t1 -.. ..... but, except w4eE H- l- by her t,lir, We nus England. We mus. ''NO" and ThalA- E..... marm' except rU -.. ... ways al .rrss1I by -..-- form of words
 Still | think fractions of Ame that they do syel.
 For myself 1 ya- voice, accent a-. is not sO Siut... Much as I admir- and l am very l-
 Sgnce, beauty, w-- -. l must say they .. pronunciation by -. fish In listening ?. ..- Potter's recitation nf .E the gOOt news from '. Aide said Co mes l" .. t$e Yankee accent tF.- said "Nrs Potter a.- '.. she is a southrrurr .. learned her En-il-. - t-.. said he, "but adorable ---.. English in au Amer though it is very w--.... fish. " So it i> Pus~i'.. -. none of us speak ir-- - Sherwood in New Ng-G N-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
rorr C,IInJ.r, Iocomotive.

Al
 'Ihere is a revolution lmpen1lns m the construction Cf locomotives. said a railroad engineer tho other day and the improve ment. | understand, k due Co the success of the trirle expansi0n engines on ocean steam CTS. Not that compound engines are Co be used for locomotives, but if a number of cylinders acgTcgatinE the same power VIII savo coal on un ocean steamer why not on a locomotive. The fact that the present sys tem is not the best has been well known for a lon. time. The transmission of power through tho connecting rois tO the two drivcr> Is an uneConomcigl way at best, and when in going arounI curves the wheels are not able tp turn in unison one or the other mus, slip SD long as they are rigidly con nectcl
 Now it is proposed to use four cylinders instead of two, one pair for each set Of drivers. The asSrCsate power of the four is equcu tO that of the two now used, but it was found m a series ofeVVerimcnts made at WOClwich arsenal in England by the British war office that the power used Co move the locomotive itself was from 90 Co 40per cent less with four cylinders than with two. The exnor.men.s were Tnnde with an old two cylinder locomotive altered Co use four cylin- lers or cJurse the results were not equal tJ those that could b. obtained with a machine made to Ouler. The coming loco motive will have a Vair 0f cylidners for each drivin, wheel axle. New York Sun
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Telegraph Line.

lPrescott Courier.l
 Mir. l.. H. Wilson. General Traffic Manager of the F. & 4. c. Railway, stated to a Courier representative yes. terday. that he had completed arrange ments for a line of commercial tele- graph from this place to the outside world. IL Is his intention to build a line from Prescott to Seligmsn. In the meantime connection has been made with the military line at Whirple Bar racks. and the line will be ready for business to-day. The office will be st the railroad company's headquarters. over the Bank Of Arizona.
 Mir. Wilson has also arrangements whereby he csn use the line to MsricOps. This will give Prescott telegrsphic com municstiOn both ways. and will be of inestimsble benefit 10 the business com munity. Mir. Wilson will soon build n line along side of the railroad track, absorbing the Ash Fork line, and while this is necessary tO the complete equip ment of the railroad. it will be owned and operated by Mir. Wilson per sonslly.
 Mir. Ed. Lowe will manipulate the brass at this end Of the line.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
HOW TO GET STRONG.
Good Advice for wSakIings-some of mr'
 Blaikis's MaIims-

William Blaikie, the author of that much ,.5 I;t,le volume. "How to Get Strong and How To Stay So, " iH tho course of his lect- ,,re urged that the education of our bodles ,v,S neglectel: that we used our muscles, b,,t moi wisely. Exercise was necessary, ana it should be judicious, well directed and con sfant to be beneficial
 To illustrate how deficient many men were who were professional athletes, MT. BlalAle i,Stanced the case of Edward Hanlan, Wnom he had had excellent opportunity to observe -yben referee in the famous boat race at Cbautauqua lake, where COurtney's shell ,,ag sawed .'Hanlan hal been pulling all lie lif. r said the speaker, -'and his pulling rpuseles were tremendously developed Joubted if his pushing muscles were SO strong sa asked him tO try this little exercise.
 Hero Mir. BlaiIae brought forward couple of chairs. placed himself between them, hls hands on the top of the chair backs and did th, ..dipp:ng'' exercise which was practlced ss, much bv the late William Cullen Bryant.
 II did this exercise five or six times, con rinr,ed the lecturer, ''and then asked Hanlan to try. How many times do you suppose that bic. muscular oarsman did it; He got down on his knees between the chairs and there he stuck Get up, said | I can't, says he. Try hard, urged I am trying as hard as I can, he protested. Think or that for the then champion oarsman Of America
 N.r Blafkie then passed to a review of men and women who were celebrated for their great achievements, attributing much of their superiority to their physical strength an endurance.
 Following are some of Mr. Blaikie's rnaxims;
 One way to derive benefit from exercise Is Co know how tO rest.
 Fight shy of shower baths; they shock the heart.
 What is the good of superfiuous fiesh' In short. what is the good of anything super flu1uss
 Breathe through your nose when running and always run on your toes \ runner hecls should never touch the ground
 Bicycling Is a good exercise until you come to racing
 Deep Ireathing will save you from many luug troubles and build up your chest
 Six hours Of mental work, or eight at most is enough for cue day.
 OverwoTk in gymnasium is dangerous Serious Times.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Cooker, and TooI Ll---------

Apropos of the Sg...- .- he we'll Co call arteL..a hibitiou that takes ll..s December One Ui --- ".. be the l.terutUre uf JLe a contain cookery buuA- at l-. the earliest Co the most tons 0f game. E-ti--.s .. of fare from fl- lr- ..- world and portraits ut e.. ...- truuomic writers of ts- a-- also be a department .f -.- ceSso-ics'' UIi -'urer---- --. parGtiOu uf an f-.l I.. will be held la rh, Royal A. minister. and will cal..l.. .- Der Co l9, both j.I-~ promises to he ple If tae r-.-- and uuiqu, of Che many .X-...-. in London the las, few y-ar-
 Why should rtrry u.t .- fl com with this exhibition 80 e"ur-~~.. -. pointed to les, aIi f.0.l- and -.--T -u-'rc- Nr cookery I..h -.r---. u. irGi.LUai can give reclpv~ all would be of the very best. matter for literally hundreds Uf - of experiments. This clrI-..-- examine famou, Cook, and the whOle~omeues> ot tsr-, .- Oughly cauya->e,l It- -aHo-~ s.. a world of light ou tae k.u- ~. fit for invalidS. 10 is cUr..-- -. human race should have hre- this planet and shoulI have gauiZcd effort Co discover on. - some foods or how tr-. r.T.l ... pared 'S Monthly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
In Town and Hamlet

The seeds Oi ln,eruiitru. --t remittent fever germiuatr and fruit No community has a.- escaped It. In pOuu'Crs T---- cities bad sewage cau--- %, and suburhs staguaut pCr.- ,- ---r breed I: There is at once 70 --- a means of DreveatIpn. lt- HOstetter's Bitter-, which i-. peradventure, tine most 3 ---- m eXisteu ee Co Tn8isri.l v----- with thIs iucomparEb.e -lv.r' missmsiIc inhaeGct E-y ur ed with absolute impUnify. oi the stomach. liver aui 5.- ten by miasma-taIu.ti Ee- other cause, succunlh tH C.. corrective named. cpd rl-r-. aey and bladder t-ouu-S- a removable by its Gse Wla- - .- q persistent trial,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Tn. uIu. Catfish .s Game.

All my lie l have taken great delight in fishing, and have hal the pleasure of landing many of the game f-hcs of our waters Among tho-o which have furnished the most sport k the blue or channel cat. or all the fish that [ ever hooked iJ makes the hardest fight for its life. It differs from them in that they, when struck. leap out of the water and rush through it with their mouths open, thus making it much easier to conquer and land them; while the catfish takes the hook in its mouth ard starts for the bottom oi the stream or lakc with vim that will test the tackle of the b,st expert. have had moro real sport with i. than with any other fish eyer tackled It 1 full or fight from the strike Co the landing Het, and requires longer Co bring it to land than any other oi its weight Forest and Stream.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Let Our Hopes Spring Like May
 FlnMcrs.

luMeI-.
 New spring gives us new hopes for the future-sO Es It has been, 90 T; wIll be-let us learn by experience. The 2G2 Grand Monthly Drawing ot The Louisiana State Lottery occurred at New Orleans, La, under the entire sup-rvision o' Gen'ls c. T. BeGufe.E ard of Ll:. and Jubal A. Early, of Va, oB Tuesday, March lj. 1887. Sj3j,OU1 was sent flying everywhere, n sums Ct from S1J0GJ to SJD single ticket. No. G6 ,jl drew the First Prize ot SlJUO0 It was sold m teuths costing each Sl. sent to M. 4. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,; one-tenth [, Jos. n. LuIwIg. +3U William ST., ButfslN, \. Y.; one to Nm. Moeser. Topeka. ka.; one Co Joe EOseu- field, Houston. Texas; Oue to H. Taylor, New York City, collected through Adams Express Co; one Co y. M. Yer mass of Chicago, IL; one paid through London, Paris and American Bank. Llm- tied, uf San Francisco, Cal one paid to Wells. Fargo, ,y Obs Bank. also ot San Francisco. Cal; one 10 D. r. Hawes, Decorah. Iowa, one tO Ihos. Felvey, WrightsviIle. Pa, aud enc tO Fl T.. Warner, Stanford, Ont. No. 663If drew the Second Prize Of SJl,01l, also sold in fractions: One-half Co Hon. Byron D. HauShton. the Democratic candidate for Mayor of Osweg1. New York: one tenth Co Frank Brock, JlS Potter St., East Saglnaw, Mich; one 10 T. J. Weaver, Trsbue, Fla; others to parties in Central City, Dak.; and Pen broke, Ontario, Canada, etc, etc. No. 4j. 732 drew the Third Prize Of S2D OOU also sold m teuths Rt Sl each; one Co F. E, Kimball. O, Portland, Me; one paid through the City National Bank of Dallas, Texas: one to Oliver ,6 Grigss, Bankers, also st Dallas. TeNas; two . UaiOn National Bank. of Kansas City. Mo; one to J. F. Hsrrigsn, No. l2S ". Canton St, RCston, Mass; one paid through Adams Express C1. e Clss II. Hormer, Newark, \. J. Nos. 6. .229 and 656l5 drew the Fourth Two Prizes of Slp,000, sold everywhere, etc., etc. T'he same thing will be done on Tuesday, May l0th, and any information can be had on application to NJ. A Dauphin, New Orleans. La Now let our hopes spring like May flowers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
G.nr--r Tr.nrI. T----

George Frsrris Tram E.- cupied a bench a Mao -u pleasant afternoon. and rounded by beyy of Cl.I-- he Is very kind. and vr would he converse. d to speak to adults I. speaking Go children, blf a...- aS ever. still wears his t-.. bouquet, aud appears Eai.. teutel-CLicagu Tribune
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Notice

The undersigned gives notice to the public that be is the sole and absolute proprietor of the San Francisco Ex- change saloon. on Meyer street, and that DO other person is directly or indi- rectly interested m it's business. This statement IS made to reiute mischievOus rumors to the contrary.
 CHARLES REGEsKR. Tucson, April l4, lsS7. St
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Unhappy n. d- Hrasf.-

NJ de BraZZa. who iS now the eastern department H' ing trade samples for tl- t.-- that his life i- male alrsIl Der of applications for r- which he i~ dslu-rt since Dis pOiEtmeur CD the govern French Congo territory. i.. letters Of application he has eeived k over lu.utI -ph.....
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16
Gen. KlIpatriek and the Sergeant.

Fitzpatrick, when a lieutenant colonel of cavalry. met with a deserved rebuke for his profanity. Custer was with him when he rOie up to sergeant of the guard in his regiment, and swearing at him furiously ordered him to attend to a certain matter that had been neglected. The nan folded his arms and stood at bay, lOol.in- Eilpat- rick squarcly in the eye Do you hear me, - - yOus' said tho latter; ''whv don't you do ns I tell yog,'' When I receive proper order I shall obcv.- said tho soldier firmly; ''the articles of war forbid you to address me in the language you have used. Custer 'snickered richt out in meeting, and sail in stage whis- per; By -, he's got you. El." Col. Fitzpatrick saw the point at once and in a very manly way changed his front and apolosizcd. Sergeant, ' said he. you ar, right, and l apologize: I should not have addressed you as did" Then he gave his orders, the man touched h.s cap respect fully, and turned away to fulGu the com mand' and kiipatrick rose many de-rces in the estimation of his soldiers.-Philadel- phia Record.